John and Bob examine John Paul Jackson's role in the Kansas City Prophets and the broader prophetic movement, asking whether his influence helped normalize a culture where charisma, showmanship, and partial accuracy were treated as proof of divine authority. The discussion traces how prophetic credibility was built through networks of mutual affirmation, public stagecraft, and a growing tolerance for failed predictions.
The conversation also connects Jackson to older patterns in Latter Rain and charismatic history, including the use of fear, spectacle, and "confirmation" voices to platform movement leaders. Along the way, John and Bob explore why so much modern prophecy seems to drift toward intuition, image management, and performance rather than biblical accountability, mature discernment, or meaningful guidance for the church.
00:00 Introduction
03:00 The Prophetic Tricycle In Kansas City
08:12 Why Prophets Needed Witnesses
13:14 John Paul Jackson As A Confirming Voice
19:02 Bob Scott’s Doubts About The Prophets
22:39 Prophecy, Intuition, And Public Performance
29:00 Female Prophets And Latter Rain Confirmation
35:11 When Prophecy Becomes Exaggerated
40:36 Prophets As Signposts, Not The Road
45:02 John Paul Jackson And “Seeing In Part”
49:09 King James Prophecy And Religious Theater
52:09 Why Church Prophecy Lost Credibility
58:19 John Paul Jackson’s Role In Normalizing The System
59:39 Critique Versus Criticism
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Weaponized Religion: From Christian Identity to the NAR:
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Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DCGGZX3K
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